South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 10

vrrimw mo;:nin;. maiccii jwr. THE bOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

KITCHEN ECONOMIES

M.iWIlu; Sir1iiT CI-r rili irr Ilasirr th Irfjcr Txl. I-' -'Aashir', srrubwiiiij aivl dust-l.ou.-;' hol.l luLor-K.'iVTs uhkh ar; n t:i rrark t tola.y m.ik" vr-n thi'"mj) irat ivrly fasy matter if or f-uM afford to buy all on- could u.-. In th, lUld of etric rfjulprn nt u.!or, tL't ar tools for f ry purrlw th'. 'xccs;4 strain In clean irr-T r.tr. Hut 'cau' they hive to I." especially tvell rnad. none of thin 'i'llpment Is chf-ap to luy, although because of its pood quality and ron."quent length of use, it Ls cheap in the long run. r'evv rf us can afTorl to have t il th labor-suvlr.tf equipment H-e ran use. Iiut everyone manai; to liave a few of the essentials, for thy -will pay their own way many times over in the course, of tho year. IsjentLal tools are thos which rould last for years if properly Illectrical equipment, such as a

aririrn clai.er which replaces

pible to clean without the stretching and the stooj.Jnp that are the real causes for making lious" cleaning so n'-edlesy laborius a process. The nup on a lonij handle, for scrubbing: the dust-pan on a Ir.ir handle, the brushes fur dutin walls, culinK. !

Local Market Quotations

IMY. STIO.n '.M I f.Kl).

w i n ti : c za v n n .-..oo.

human enertrv with e'ectrie power an ' rful,utors f'n'1 maecessi.de corners j (Corret,l Dally hv th nUy .Miller 1 SWKfTT WHITi: rUiVI'H KO 00. elertrie v mhin- rv ,, ,!r .. rr .!, !ar'' a wonderful Ii lp I i cbanini,' 1 i lour X- I1 Co.. 12rt S. MlhUn. I IKLD PICAS 3. 1 4.0. tri. v, m.KnU:... or H - ,lavs , NKW HAY l'T:n? iWJ. n-ilin TIM(TIIY A: ALSYKK. mixed ?10 hi tri. iron. miht all be coui-.e.l as j STKAWl'ay;u 1. bvllb..- op ! KATK SKI'H dtwnrf Kssex)-.(0 bu vr.tial labor-savlnir equipment A nrrfu! selection fluids ar.d .v.her I W (iK-30- lb

rOtLTKV AND Mi:T (Corrected Dally hy Jimralf' MarUft, i? i;. jnrTmon iUvd. DEET ILcjt. (.;'' ; '.x-ilir. ; round pfe.ik. i: irioiu. 'v.-; i-crter-Louse, TtV. PORK LOIN T10 CIJ ICK S- Li rehn.I. : 0

whi'-h shf.uld b" included in perman- I .'icce..-sorles will co.-t comrarative!y

Mit ho,iw ho!d labor-savers. j little iu proportion to thdr usefulIn the- days of -xtrm labor j r-.e.-s. Silver-clean iarls will i''an shortage in the household, it is trm , silver more quickly than the handthat all such devices actuallv pay j "ibbin metliod and make the optor tliemselves because they make it ' ration so easy there's practically no p'VMble in .some cases to dl.-pen.-e u'nrk about it at all. Simple things witli a hired domestic worker in the j likf correct scrub cloth-- hdp a lot.

home. The waes of a eeneial Sc mit Very t'lican.

OATS Paying v.-. ,dlir:i: Sl.Uifi 1. 10 . ,

NEW CJUKN I'ujiiitf it U filing $1.7." i CLUVi:il SL'KD-Paylns $02 bu . s.U loi,- i,u. t ALSVKi: CLOYirn-Selllr.;; $ ' ALF A hi' A (Ncrtl.em trrov ü J."0 00. j

hOJA Pd.ANS (1 t San $10 bu.

LIVE STOCIL I (Cirr.eteJ Ially l.y Major Bmn.. f. Lo- '

HIDIIS AND TALLOW. 1 (Corected To1jv lv S. IMppman, C10 I N. Main t. j HIDES lV'JO; .alfsLins. ZO'riZA; i tendered t:dlov. Z(-J ' n 11. ; -ouch I l I ALFALFA $:7ra.'0 bus!. el.

l)v, 2(JT3o a lb.; tieepwax.

howseworkcr at present-day prices fr a six months' period, would purchase all of the labor-savers listed above, besides many others, and they needlessly laborious a process. The handled. Sehst Willi Care. Such items as brushes and brooms with loi.i,' handles cos a little more than the old-fashioned variety, but usually they are better mad- and will last longer. They make it pos-

There are iuv cm the market specially prepared cloths lor scrubbing put and pans, for cleaning floors, silverware, bras-; and copjer and even furniture, especially prepared for ach purpose. The object of these is to do away with the heavy rubbing and scrubbing by hand which is so wearisome. These thintrs can

be purchased for anywhere from 10

CftAlX AND FKK.D.

tCorrec ted D:dly by O. YV. Hurrell, surr

SHELL 'nh.N-l'ayinc ?l.C OATS Pm vi iu' So,-, tehb.K -j) to I;KAN Sellinj,' ,,..".o Luud:-ed. MI HI LI NILS Se'd!:i j s.'j.i'ö l.un.lred. CIIOPPEO FEED Selhiii,' J-i j,e cwt. SC HATCH Fi:!:!) SelhujC 'X P WHEAT P.ijii.i'

gn bt., Mlshowai.)

HEAVY FAT STi;i:itS lair to ?cod.

liV.i.11, ; prime. 2(illAr. m;s i:;o to lb?.. He; irk) to i""

M s . lHi-e; 170 to 20o Iba , lOs 20 up

Tiiooi's t'iu)ss rnoTii.n. niM.vjtvp.rm-N Mir.b nK tus

s.ian bolshevik troops have crossed fl

the Finnish frontier and occupied

SLID"?

PKODlt'E MARKET. 1 (Corrected Today Tr t' Bröl Iirhood Grocery. 'IM V. .Main M.

KETTE Ii AND EWS Cren inery but-1 j tr. .ayliijr 7te pound, selling 7"' pound; J ' c rs. f. nviu doen. 'Ihne "Jc dozen. ! VltriTS AM VLG ETA II LI'S Fruits, 1 j California naval ornngi s. ta per dozen ; j i irelnia potatoes, paying ?3.7ö bu.. soil- ;

i lrijr &.'S bu. ; n.v cabbage, bellirp 30o '

Iechen?:a. according to dispatcln-s her today.

cents up but their helptulness is , iCor,, tod Dudy by Wumr lir9, Sed pt r vi-n ; 'n- u,n B far in excess of their cost. ' store. ::i S. Miehlen n M. ! MA1 LL S Kl 1 S-- Clon. E j TOW PEAS S4 5 tc .-.... ! ,,,,,, , . t , i i t j M

PROHIBITIONISTS MAY START WORK

Minority of Party Demand Dry Cantlidate For :.V President.

CHICAGO, March 2G. Prohlbltionists may put a candidate in the race for tho presidency unless one f tho major parties can pive strong xuarantoc that Itn candidate will be for prohibition enforcement, it was .stated at national prohibition headquarters here Friday. Prospects of a prohibition ticket belnjr Injected Into tho presidential campaigned loomed hero today when It WTi-fl learned that a fdrontf minority of tho prohibition party are demandlni; that a dry candidate be i.anud. Await Ccmvontion. .7 tist what action will b taker, l.y the prohibitionists at their convention In I,lncoln. Neb.f on July 21, depends on tho elections to bo made i y the democrats and republicans, .-aid I D. Facklcr of tho drys' headirters- here. T.uero ha.i been a prohibition tickt since 167, ho said. "If tho issue -T.'t raided by either of tho major i at t;. s it is probabi wo may tako

tlon."

i ii ac;

LAXSIKG MAY ADOPT DAYLIGHT S AVI AG

I. VNSINT:. Mich.. March 2C. Tho 'text meeting of tho IvinslnK city council will endorro daylight svinr; anl order clocka turned ahead one hour April 1. It wa3 predicted hero

Friday. Charles Trvi?. secretary cliamber of commerce, after a iuestlonnaIr of business houses and factories. reported sentiment generally favorable to tho plan.

IIROWN UNIVERSITY CLOSED BY AUTHORITIES PROVIDENCE. R. I.. March 2. T?rown university was closed Friday because of tho Fcarlet fever epidemic Decision to close was reached nt a conference between city . health officials and the university .authorities-

Government Officials Are Ready to Probe Ford's Case

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. March 20. The declaration of r.ov. Sleeper that he wants the senatorial campaign of Henry Ford investigated has precipitated a cjuick sharp response from government oihcials who have a record of all the testimony brought out in the Newberry trial in their possession. "If tlie Kovernor believes there was anything wronir in th Ford cainpairTii. it is his duty to ko ahead and investigate," said Asst. Atty. den. II. Dale Souter who had a part In the Newberry investigation. "That probe would st at rest the constant insinuations that Ford or his conv mittee have done something wronc. "We know the Newberry interests had William Fitch, formerly employed as a secret ajent by the government, who was later outfaced hy a New York detective atrencv. work-

ins on the Ford matter for month-!, be discovered

Fitch told mo he found nothing

wronc on Ford's part. Had the New-! berry defense found anything shady, ' thoso facts would have been ued in the trial." Mr. Souter declares 1 1 i - governor ! could well investigate and prosecut- ' the score or more of violations of the state corrupt j r.u-tieos art and i that the government's testimony i j readily .".cce.ssible for any action he may d-sire to take. j Ford's sworn statement for the j ISIS campiiu'ii. it is said, shows he; spent nothing in hi campaign. The i Ford voluntary committee tiled a statement showing expenditure's i around $ 2.0 0 0.

Republican organizations in Michigan are insisting that !ov. Sleeper order a rcrand jury investigation of

1'e-rd's campaiirn expenditures in the I

hoes, that some di.-rerepeneies may 1

JAPANESE MILLET (Mi ta "5 ."0.

pi:i CLovi-:K-$;i(ix!io. TIMOTHY ?7..V. SPELTS ?!.:h cwt. SOEDAN' ;HASS-JJi j.er Lundred. ALSIKi:-40.(. SENFLOWEUS-iV lb. YVINTElt Ult I1A1RV I'ET 'II $-7 per husliel. iin i: ;ilss ?4.".o. S W E ET I 'LOVE 1 1 - .20 .mammoth ri.ovru- jeM.

p.,,......,. J U HMN.

Says Mr. Coff. E. Bean: 4For Good Coffee

Go to the Roaster'

BIRDS You Should Know

P.y the I'nlbuii Hpartrant of. Conservation.

ct Test. Farmers would do wdl to

encourage propagation of the rosebreasted pros-beak.

JiosiMiiiiiAsTi-n c;isosni: vk. The rose-breasted grosbeak ranges from Western Ecuador and the Province of Santa Maria. In Colombia, to Labrador and Saskatchewan, and from the Atlantic ocean to west of the (Ireat Plains. They breed in the Carolinas and com' to Indiana early in May, returning southward in September and October. The adult male is about ciht inches lorn, ar.d hns a wine: ext-rt of about 1 2 inches. Chin. nck and upper parts are black; wii.s pointed and black with a larpe patch of white on the basal portion of the primaries and white sj.cts at the tops. The lower part of the breast, middle of the belly and linimc of wintrs are of a full licht carmine or rose color. The female is cry unlike the turtle, is of a lisht yellowish Ilaxer. color, streaked with dark olive, pale tlaxen. and white. The llninir of the wines ;re pnl. yellow. This bird is not common '.n Indiana. It feeds ravenou-ly on potato Iuiks

CEASUS BUREAU GIVES SEVEN REPORTS

WASHINGTON. March 26. The census bureau announced the following fj 20 results: KlKhi. 111. 27,431. IJamror, Maine 2 j.? IS. Saratoga Sprinus, N. Y. 12.1S1. Monroe. lui. 12,670. 'et Monroe. La. 2.2 0. Anderson. S. C. 10.r..i:,. Columbus. Neb. 5.41 0. Increases since 191': Flpin l,ir.fi or .r).j percent. Rancor 1.1 r. or 4.7. Siratoa Sprintrs 18 8 or S.S. Monroe 2.466 or 24.2. t Monroe l.ti:; or Anderson Sl or 9.1. Colunlbns--2Lf. or 7.S.

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VhoIesale Grocery 438 S. Michigan St. Main 1649

2.000 cans tall Hebe Milk (case 4S at ? ELT ) 10c Flour, for bread or pastry SI. ."" 7ö lbs. fine quality Scratch Feed SL..

r. lbs. Com Mr.t! ." lbs. Rrarl Hominy 2-l.e cans Deviled Tuna . "-l0c cans Wholewheat

, J.e . 1 r: 2äe

1-15 Corn Flakes 2.c Fancy (.'ream h esc .;." Dozen Cal. Navel Orances . .'2v Doz. Sweet, thin skinned C.rapcfruit : fre 2 lbs. Nil e Swert Prunes ...."He Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ..I'.Oe 2 larpe Heads Lettuce 17c 2 lbs. Lima I Vans '25c

Ik y 3" 13 -

Selected Coffees, Fresh Roasted in the store. Sold direct with least expense. 133 N. Michigan St. PEANUT PRODUCTS The Coffee Ranch

1 O 17

We don't allow our

B-rnen to sell "Cash Ice."

The customer must buy coupon books. A man who sells ice for cash is dishonest, and for

I the protection of the pub-1

lie, we forbid the practice. We will appreciate it if

I you will report to this of

fice any man who asks cash for anything except coupon books.

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Main 2221395 Lincoln 61235395

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YOUR MONEY

NF.W VOllK. March :.. Heneral

Motors corporatloTi declared a dii-, 1 n 1 c f j et percent on 'dd common I hares. .4; ::b!e oic-li ilf in :ili and! the reiii.iinder in ..o par valut com-j -ion stock. I

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Q a TROUBLES fy GItOCi:HY iilLL u f-hi coaij ilij g i

FLUMTUHi: IilLL j

1 . 1 ti

will loan you U

Tlie Money B " ;-.' ....

I'oiiart Do I)oull Duty.

N'.:W VftKK, March 20. Sterling

and in Colorado is known to have 1 demand opened at a new hih on

cb'arrd fields of I lals oracious in- the move nt .5.., up one c-nt.

. v-T Jc 0 I ' m Ith $r - C X Ä f$?.:j

"SAY, MOTHER! I'M HUNGRY" For those between-mcal snacks, when Bill and Tom come in for something to eat, Busse's Bread and jam just hits the spot. Boys like Muck Finn and Tom Sawyer would say that Busse's Bread is "bctter'n ciikc, any day." Every mother knows that growing kids are always hungry. Busse's Bread is clean and fresh and fine enough for the best children in the land! "BETTER BREAD FOR A BIGGER CITY" Buy It At Your Grocers BUSSE BAKING CO.

118 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

o ra u C9 B

MAIN 1462

It is our ability to buy that makes good buying here. The best of everything for the least money. That's our motto and we live up to it. Morris Supreme Marigold Oleo, 2 lbs. for 73c Swift's Premium Oleo, 2 lbs. for 75c Gem Nut Oleo, 2 lbs. for 63c Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs. for 77c Best Creamery Butter, per lb 70c Loin Roast of Pork, lb . . 26c i Beef Pot Roast, lb 16c Fresh Picnic Hams, lb. .20c 'Short Ribs of Beef, lb. . 14c Pork Butt Roast, lb 26c I Standard Rib Roast, lb. 18c Pork Steak, lb 27c j Rolled Rib Roast, lb. . .26c Spare Ribs, lb 22c Beef Tender Loins, lb. .35c Fancy Beef Flank Steak, lb 25c Georgia Square Bacon, lb . . 27c Fresh Country Style Sausage, lb 25c

Beef Brains, 3 lbs. for. .25c Pork, Veal Hearts, lb I2l2c Plate Pork Sausage, lb. 22c

Fresh Liver, lb 5c Fresh Beef Heart, lb. . .10c Pig Feet, lb .8c

Early June Peas, large cans, 2 for 25c Carnation Milk, tall cans, 2 for 29c Libby Milk, tall cans, 2 for 27c

Here Are Some HAMS That Will Tempt the Appetite. Swift's Premium Skinned Hams, lb 38c Oscar Mayer's Approved Brand Skinned Ham, lb 36c Quality Skinned Hams, lb 36c Smoked Picnic Hams, (sugar cured) lb. .22c

t'liuu Main Ibl.

FW.4

A TANGY. snappy, refreshing smack makes Arrow most enjoyable at meal time. It is the popular table drink. Everybody is using it. Get ä few bottles from your grocer today. Kamm & Schellinger Co. Mishawaka, Indiana

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CA NN KD GOODS

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MEAT LARD CHEESE Fresh Made Hamburger, per lb Beef Pot Roast, per lb Whole Pork Shoulder, per lb Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb Fresh Liver, per lb., 4c. Brains, fresh, per lb Dill Pickles, oer

dozen j

Popular Brands, Nut Oleo, per lb Lean Smoked Picnic Hams, , per lb Fancy Lean Streaked Bacon, per lb Boneless Corned Beef, OHo Round Steak, per lb per lb Sirloin Steak, fyn Fresh Oysters. per lb L(L3 Per cluart

Many Other Articles, Such as Sausage, Lard, Veal and Canned Goods at Wholesale Prices

Bread Three 10c loaves, 25c, or two 15c loaves 25c

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